SupplyLas Vegas is unique because it is a tiny island of privately owned land in an ocean of federal land.

Plus the added requirements around getting drawings and general contractor for even adding a tiny closet.

Conversely, the number of small-multi family properties being built is a tiny tiny fraction of the number built from the 1950s-1980s in cities like Phoenix and Mesa.

Only if things go very, very badly, and you are in the tiny fraction of loans that default do you... go back to where you are right now, having "purchased" (foreclosed) on a property for 65% to 70% of what you believe it's worth (otherwise, you wouldn't lend 65% to 70% LTV). 

Nothing tiny (no legos!).

Alpine Title for closing, attorney for the Restaurant lease, and Pentuckett Bank for the refinance.

If so, then they are not considered real property and you are dealing with the land value only.If they are stick built tiny homes on foundations, then that is something else.

Those are tiny, tiny obstacles compared to where this process succeeds or fails, and that is with the contracting. 

If it is the same, there may be a tiny, marginal benefit* that is not worth the extra confusion.  

I am sure it will all work out for you in the long run.. we sold ours and made a tiny profit on each but its better than a loss right ?